Techdegree is built on the Treehouse learning style, with interactive videos, workspaces, quizzes and more.
After completing Techdegree, you’ll have a well-rounded portfolio of projects to demonstrate your newly-acquired expertise.
Test your knowledge with quizzes or test out of subjects you've already mastered. Plus, use Treehouse's interactive Workspaces to create staging environments for the code you write.
Peer reviews are an integral part of the Techdegree experience. Real-world job roles often require a lot of reviewing other people’s code and design—once you graduate Techdegree, you’ll have experience giving and receiving feedback.
Practice your knowledge of basic JavaScript syntax and data structures by building a Random Quote Generator, a program that displays a randomly selected quote each time the user clicks a button.
Displaying a large amount of data on a web page, like a list of 200 movie titles or 400 products, can overwhelm a user with too much information at once. A common solution is to create separate “pages” that each display a small portion of the data. In this project, you'll write JavaScript to display several “pages” of student data that the user can easily navigate and view.
Full Stack JavaScript developers create forms to collect information from users for nearly every website and application they build. For this project, you’ll use your skills to enhance a form so that it’s engaging, interactive, and easy to use.
Create a browser-based, word guessing game: "Phrase Hunter." You’ll use JavaScript and OOP (Object-Oriented Programming) to select a random, hidden phrase. A player tries to guess the phrase by selecting individual letters from an onscreen keyboard. Can they guess the phrase before they run out of attempts?
Many sites — Twitter, Facebook, IMDB, and Wikipedia to name a few — offer a vast sea of data that you can access and display on your own web pages. Using JavaScript, you’ll create an employee directory by communicating with a third-party API (Application Programming Interface).
Node.js and Express make a powerful pair when used together on the server side, and are used everyday to make fast, modular and dynamic web applications. For this project, you'll use Node.js, Express and Pug templates to create a portfolio site to show off the projects you've built.
React is one of the most popular development libraries on the web, which is why React developers are in such great demand. So let's up those skills and get some valuable practice and experience by using React and the handy Create React App tool to build a fast and lightweight gallery app with a modern approach.
Working with databases — storing, retrieving, updating and deleting information — is an important software developer skill. In this project, you'll create a web application for listing, adding, updating, and deleting books in a library application, using JavaScript, Node.js, Express, Pug, and the SQL ORM Sequelize.
In this project, you’ll use the popular Express web application framework and a SQL database to create a REST API that lets users create, read, update, and delete items from a school database.
In your final project, you'll use React to create a client for your existing school database REST API (that you created in a previous project). When completed, your full stack JavaScript application will allow users to view a list of courses and the detail for a specific course, sign up to create an account or sign in with an existing account, and create, update, or delete courses.
Programming in a new language can feel unfamiliar, intimidating, and tricky to navigate at first. There are new rules, syntax, and nuances to learn. I recently started learning Python again after years of programming in JavaScript. After diving back in...
There are loads of ways to loop in JavaScript! How do you know which one to choose, and when? It can be a minefield for those new to the language. In this article, we are going to cover 7 of...
As anyone working in software could tell you, coding can get really complicated really quickly. Luckily for them (and us!), OOP is there to make things simpler—and, ultimately, to make apps and sites run better. What is OOP? OOP stands...